Abortion survivors, following a Supreme Court ruling, reveal their "trauma" but rejoice in the "new dawn"

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Three miscarriage survivors appeared on Saturday's "Fox&Friends Weekend" after the Supreme Court ruled to send abortion-related decisions back to the state on Friday,personally. I shared my experience. And that of their mother— and how their lives evolved after the early trauma they experienced.

Melissa Ohden, Priscilla Hurley and Micaella Clay talked Saturday morning about what they experienced and how they feel today.

"I survived the failed attempt to stop the physiological saline infusion in 1977," Oden said.  

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"Poisoned and injured more than 5 times in the womb After that, during the day, I was born alive by chance at the final stage of the abortion procedure, "she revealed. 

Demonstrator is the Supreme Court of Washington Gathering outside, D.C., June 24, 2022, the day the High Court issued a monumental ruling on abortion. (Fox News Digital / Lisa Bennatan)

Oden from Iowa described her situation on her website as follows: I am. God wrote an abortion in my life as the creator of life, but when it was introduced by a man, or in my case a woman, he was my around it Rewriting the story of life to create a story A life that is more complex, more redeemable [and] more graceful than anything else could be planned or written.

It wasn't until she was a teenager that she knew the truth about how she was born.

Oden is the founder of the Abortion Survivors Network.

"God is the creator of life, but when it was introduced by a man, or in my case a woman, he rewrote the story of my life around it.

Micaella Clay explained that she was "born from a suction vacuum" when her born mother didn't know how advanced her pregnancy was. Clay survived her attempt to abort — she was said to have probably happened at the end of the second trimester or at the beginning of the third trimester. 

She said she experienced many health challenges in her life as a result of the "traumatic birth" she endured.

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" My survival story clearly began in the womb, "Harley said, and her mother was a" sad widow "with four children, after she knew her. He added that he decided to "cross the border into Mexico" for the abortion. She became pregnant again.

Participate in a demonstration against abortion in front of the Supreme Court The building of the court protested by the person is Dobbsv, a mischief lawsuit in Mississippi, held in Washington, D.C. on December 1, 2021. It took place on the day of the discussion at Jackson Women's Health.(REUTERS / Jonathan Ernst)

Harley survived her attempt to abort, and by the time the surgery was performed she was probably 12 to 15 weeks pregnant. She said it was.

A few months later she was born Harley — she assumed that her mother was likely to have twins. 

She added, "I have to say a lot about the trauma of abortion."

She finally said, "After I gave birth to my son, she began to believe in Christ at the age of 31."

She said that the "trauma" in her life began for her in her womb and was then "played" for quite some time. 

She said she had two miscarriage on her own. And she worked for a while she was in a mischief clinic.

"But something has to break the cycle," she said — and to her, she finally "became to believe in Christ at the age of 31 after I gave birth to a son." "She said.

Woman holding a "Jesus Saves" sign-in Will be displayed Washington D.C.(Joshua Comins / Fox News Digital)

And she says it's "breaking the cycle for me" rice field.

After the Supreme Court's decision on Friday, the women also now explained their relief and joy.

"In reality, an abortion that was intended to end my life and had no constitutional basis affected my own children, and now this is me. It will be a new dawn for our country and generation. " Oden.

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In the ruling on Friday, leaders of various beliefs have shared their thoughts on the life of the fetus. 

Dr. Tim Clinton, President of the American Christian Counselors Association, told Fox News Digital in a statement after the Supreme Court's decision to abort on Friday: Told. , Justice has been done and our job of caring for American moms has just begun.

Clinton, executive director of the James Dobson Family Institute and co-sponsor of Dr. James Dobson's Family Talk, said, "This is a legacy of the evangelical generation." Catholics and others who have the courage to participate in public squares, vote for their values, and oppose cultural forces that advance the agenda at the expense of their children. We are delighted.

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